davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
WORSHIP HERE TODAY.
Some of the Topics On Which ST.
aiI Pastors will Speak This
Morning..

Some of the Topics On Which ST.
AMI Pastors will Speak This
Morning.
The regular meeting of the deaf mutes
will be held at Bethel mission, So East
Seventh street, this morning, with spe-
cial song service in the afternoon, conducted
by Rev. George r. Dickinson, and gospel
meeting in the evening" conduc ted by Rev.
Smith. Rev. A. W. Edwards, at the
Clinton Avenue NJ. E. church, will discuss
High License" in the evening. The
children of St. Paul's Sunday-school. as
sisted by the church choir, will give a
childrens' choral service IN the evening
Rev. E. S. Thomas will lecture on THE
Life and Work of st. Paul. Rev.
Percival Mcintyre will preach at
st. Mary's church, Merriam Park. in
the morning, at st. Johns church.
White Bear lake at 5 p. H., and at st.
Stephens, corner Randolph and View in
the evening. Rev. Sydney Jeffords will oc-
eupy the pulpit of Christ church in the
morning, and Rev. j, G. Forth in the even
ing. Enduring Temptation" will be Rev.
w. S. Wallis theme before the Universalist
society, corner Wacouta and Ninth, this
morning. Going to the Lord" will be
the subject of Rev. Edward c. Mitehelrs
discourse at the Swedenborgan church on
Market and Fifth. The Pilgrim Baptist
congregation will meet in the new church,
corner Thirteenth and Cedar at II a. m,
for special praise service. In the evening
Rev. Bird Wilkins will preach on "Our
Rock"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
Seven Corners, Club Drill.

The Seven Corners Snow Shoe club was
the only one which showed up on the car
nival grounds yesterday to compete for the
banner offered to the best drilled carnival
club. This club was drilled by Capt F. II.
Haupt on the skating rink, Col. E. c.
Mason. inspector general of the department
of Dakota. and d. A. Monfort acting as
Judges. The club had thirty four men. and
the captain was given ten minutes to exc
cute what movements he pleased and then
five minutes to execute as many movements
as possible and in that short time Capt.
Haupt put his men through twenty-siX
movements. After the drill the club went
to the Ryan, armed with brooms. and gave
a short drill in the rotunda. and then
marched home to the tune of THE Flowers
That Bloom in the Snring.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
city missionary, will present his report for

city missionary, will present his report for
| the past year
Inc minnesota Society for the Prevention
Oh Srueity will hold its annual meeting In the
nan OF the relief society Tuesday at 8 p. m.
| AT the same place at $3.50 D. m the ST. Paul
| society Tor Prevention OF cruelty will meet.
| hoth the state societies will be recognized
ana efhcers for the ensuing year chosen.
me american Express company has issued
d formal announcement of the appointment
VI =. u. irvine assistant superintendent of the
minnesota division, with headuuarts at ST.
| raul MIR. Irvine has been in the employ
ihehC Oh TINS company for more than twenty
| years and has fully earned the promotion.
ne Is an honest and conscientious man, and
knows the whole business from the founda-
! ton up TIE
| me hackmen who have been making &
| staho on Sixth street. near the Ryan hotel, on
complaint of Mr.. RYAN have been ordered to
take stand on Robert street, between Third
ana Flfth They protest that this is unfair as
one livery stable has an agent in the RYAN
| hotel, and if the hackmen are obliged to
STAND On Robert street people desiring hacks
VIII De obliged to order through the privileged
| agent.
/ The general committee of the G. A. R. posts
Oh the city to make arrangements for the
meetlng of the department eucampment on
the 9th and 10th of February has appointed
FINANCE committee consisting of one menu
per Tor each post viz: Garfield No. S, G. w.
Anderson; Ord No. 20, Maj. T. NJ. Newson;
Acker No. 21, Judge Burr; Winthrop No 6S,
Fred Siebold. Bircher No. AS, Capt. Starkey.
The post commanders will very likely try to
| secure reduced rates at the various hotels for
the large NUMBER of delegates who will at
| tend the encampment.
Al elderly lady, thinly clad In calico
dress, with no shoes on her feet. appeared at
the mayors Office yesterday afternoon with a
pitiful story of distress. She is a widow and
came from Chicago. where she lived at As
Canal street, in search of her brother, James
OCOnneu whom she says is horseshoer in
st. Paul. She was without money and had
searched since her arrival early yesterday
! morning to find her brother without success.
His name does not appear in the directory,
and there is some question as to her sanity.
She says her name is Dora Morrel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
Death of Mrs. Fred A. Young.

Mrs. Nola Young, wife of Fred A.
Young, contracting freight agent of the
Minnesota & Northwestern, was taken Sc
riousy i'll on Thursday with Bright's dis
ease. and yesterday morning she died. She
leaves husband and three children. Her
remains will be taken on Monday evening
to Springfield ILL.,, for interment Mrs
Young was rs years old, and since her resi-
dence in st. Paul. coming from Faribault
several months ago. has made many warm
friends who sympathize greatly with the
be reayed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
FOR HIGH LICENSE.

Mass Meeting TO be Held in ST.
aul To-Night.-Promin Men
to speak.
In view of the impending action of the
legislature on the high license question. a
mass meeting of the supporters of high IL
cense has been called at the opera house at
S o'clock this evening. The call is issued
by Gov. Mctfill, State Auditor Braden, Rev.
DR.. Dana, Rev. DR.. Smith, Rev. Father
Stanley, c. W. Hackett and Thomas Coch-
ran, Jr. Pastors of all city churches have
been requested to give notice of the meet
ing and dispense with their usual evening
services to give their congregations oppor-
tunity to be present. Gov. McGill will pre-
side at the meeting and addresses will be
made by Gen. a. B. Nettleton, of Mime
apois: Hon. NJ. j. Daniels, of Rochester;
Hon. Moses E. Clapp, Fergus Falls; Hon.
F. F. Davis, Minneapolis; Hon. W. b.
Dean, st. Paul, Hon. H. G. Hicks, Mime
apolis; Rev. Father Stanley, ST. Paul;
Hon. W. j, Hahn, Minneapolis; Hon. Ig-
Mathis Donnelly, Rev. DR.. S. G. Smith and
others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

increasing interest is manifested in the
driving matinees of the st. Paul Driving as
ISOLATION on the river. A fine lot of thor
oughbred trotters aud PAGERS and gentle
mems roadsters were on the ice yesterday
afternoon, and brushing and ''speed-
ing was productive of some good time
The Minneapolis horses were not down,
owing to the cold weather. Among the
ST. Paul horses were J. T. Harshberger's
Sorrel Fred, Weeks double team, Lord
Nelson and mate. William Hamm's 2:1S
PAGER, Little Joe. Mike Cummings Prince
w. K. Merriam's Rosa Lee, John Dowd's
Fred D, Pete Langdon's Gray Dan; Ram
sey Crooks bay PAGER Vascoe, with a rec
ord of 2:1SA: A. D. S. Johnson's Harry
B, and Charles Steele's Lizzie r.
Little 10 and Vascoe were winners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
Carnival Notes.

There was an enjoyable social reunion of
the Knights of the Grip at heir parlers in the
Hale block last evening, and ar exceedingly
pleasant episode in connection Herewith.
E. P. Emerson, the manager of the Ryan
hotel. who had been invited to inspect the
rooms of the club, found an agreeable sur
prise in store for him. In recognition of his
hospitality to the Knights of the Grip during
the carnival season, the members of the club
presented Mr.. Emerson with a handsome gold
badge of tie order set with diamonds. The
presentation speech was made by Capt.
Mofett at the request of The members.
On the carnival grounds yesterday the go
yard dash on snow shoes was won by E. Gibb-
erton, the other entries being Frank Shaw
and c. D. Kent, who came to the wire in the
order named. The two-mile race was won by
J. H. Hirst, of the Northern Pacific club,
Kent and Gibberton being second and third
respectively. Giberton, Kent and Shaw en-
tered the 100-yard hurdle race, and COM
pleted it in the ordernamed.
The manager of the Grand opera house. of
Minneapolis, has extended an invitation to
the st. George Snow Shoe club to attend the
performance of the Maggie Mitchell com
pany next Wednesday evening. The club
has accepted the invitation, and will meet
at the club room in full uniform with snow
shoes at p. N. sharp: All who can attend
will register on paper placed in the club
room for that purpose.
Rudolph Goetz, who is styled champion
ffty-miie skater of America, says that he
will accept Mr.. Barrett's challenge to skate
ten miles for $3.50 a side, the race to take
place any time this week at the West Side
rink. He is ready to meet Mr.. Barrett at noon
tomorrow to deposit the stakes
Perhaps c. d. Mickey, of the Columbias,
was not mad when viewing the parade of his
favorite club as they passed the Ryan in the
procession last Friday. He was debarred
from participating by a dislocated knee, got
in the service of the bouncing blanket.
Mikkel Hemmestveit, who won the prize in
the ski contest last week, will give an exhi-
bition on skis at 8 o'clock this afternoon on
Brewster street hill.
The Flambeau club has accepted the invi-
tation OF Manager Scott to be present at the
first performance of "Clio" at the Grand
opera Tomorrow evening. a&
Tho-e large ca nIval medals can be had at
the Northwestern Stamp works, .43 East Third
street, or can be sent by mail on receipt of so
cents.
Three thousand carnival souvenir badges
were given to the children yesterday at the
grounds by the Northwestern Stamp works.
the little ones received them with great de-
light.
A subscription paper is being circulated to
raise funds to continue the illumination of
the streets and the ice palace another week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
Change i'm the Firm.

The firm of Starkey & Doherty has been
dissolved. Mr.. Doherty having succeeded in
the business. Mr.. Doherty has been in the
auction business since 1872, and is known
to the most Of st. Paul's citizens as being
one of the most successful auctioneers in
the Northwest and general ristler among
the people. For five years he has con-
Quoted the auction Blu siness of P. T. KAY
anagh, who was succeeded by Starkey &
Doherty. He will continue at 422 Wabasha
street, conducting general auction bust
ness. and will also handle real estate. He
will endeavor to keep the business up to the
standard fixed by Mr.. Kayanagh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
After Some Deliberation As to a Oontin-
uance, it is Decided Not to
Continue the Festival.
Prizes in the Curling Bonspiel Go to the
Winnipeg Rink After Sharp
Playing.
Columbias Enter a Vigorous Protest
Against the Award of Prizes
For Floats.
A Mass Temperance NJ eetfng-- Church
Services To-Day-- Racing On .
the River -G1obuleS.
THE CARNIVAL ENDED.

Directors Formally Decide Not TO
Continue the vilIes-.CarnivaI
Park.
The executive board of the Carnival as
ISOLATION held meeting yesterday and de-
cided not to continue the carnival week
longer. as has been from time to time Sug-
gested by some of the members. Therefore
the carnival, as far as the association is
concerned. ended last night. The outer
fence will be torn down next week, and the
palace grounds will be opened free to the
public after to-day. A fence will be built
closer up to the palace to keep people at q
safe distance when the palace begins to
crufnble. The toboggan slides will not be
kept up by the association. Agents Will
remain at the grounds to-day and to-mor-
row to stamp return railroad tickets of ex-
cIlrsionistS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
Kinks NO,


Portage la Prairie. Winnipeg
L. Ashdewn, Fl. Nelson,
W. j. Cooper, j. Shaw,
]. A. K. Drummond. J. Miller.
w H. Sparkling, skip-W. G. Fraser, skip
49, IL.
Kinks NO. 2.
Winnipeg Winnipeg
Harry Smith, J. E. Thompson,
j. Patterson Jr. N. ". Sugden.
Robert Patterson, C. Fl. Huffman,
j. Patterson, Sr, skipJames Chisholm, skip
20. -19.
This red uced the contest to the Kinks of
Sparkling. Patterson and Fortune. and a
game between the Kinks of Fortune and
Sparkling resulted:
Kinks NO. l.
Portage Ia Prairie. Winnipeg
H. Ashdown. G. W. Murray,
~. J. Cooper, A. Black,
}. A K. Drummond, j. Mcneil,
w. H. SIP airing, skip NJ. Fortune, skip-15.
l6.
The cup now lay between Patterson and
Sparkling. and as it was past the middle of
the afternoon. they agreed to settle it with
game of eleven ends and began playing.
But as these rlnss had not yet completed
their point play, it was necessary to adjonrn
one or the other. The Winnipeggers wanted
20 90 home that evening. and it was con-
cluded to complete the point play and let
these two Kinks complete their game at
Portage Ia Prairie. Six ends had been
played. and the game was a tie at three
points each, so that the ownership of the
cup depends upon five ends to be played in
Manitoba. and both trophies, with the ac-
companying medal. go to Manitoba.
THE PLAY FOR POINTS.
The play for points which was played
on Friday and Saturday was under The
eight eassiticatous of the Grand National
Curling Club of America. striking" Sin
wicking." drawing" guarding chaps
and Iie.' wick and curl in, - raising" and
chipping the winner" Each man de-
Iivered four stones under each classified
ton. making thirty-two shots and a posi-
bic score of 80. The play was completed
late yesterday afternoon and the total score
of each player was as follows:
James Mcneil, VS. ]. Br den. MI .......5
r. Hastings, Ms......9 81. Fl. Smith, VT
A Davidson, C......S j. G. Henry, st. p. %
". L. Sparkling, F. L.P.siJ. Hutley, Ms. -. ..5
r. Patterson slDrummoud, p L. P. 5
J. II. Wells, P.......SI W. J. Cooper, ?. l.. Pa
J. S. Hinkle ST. P. BE-. .SiJ. Chisholm, W.......5
w. S. Fraser .SW. W. Lorimer. ST. P.
Win Currie, Nj. -. H. E. Jones, P....... 5
G. W. hurry W.. q Alex Block. w.. 4
John Patton, Ms. III. j. Wells, P. $500. 4
Charles Roberts, Nj. &C. 2. Jaeger, P.....
A. Patton. Ms. lP. J. Barkman, P... 4
Ashdowu, P. L. p. 6lMel McRSe, Ms. 8
n. ". Lugdoa, W.. Gle. ". Huffman, W.. 8
J. Miller, W......... g III. Nelson, w.. B
lw-WinnipeR Ms-MinneapOlisi C-Chicagoi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

Nelson, JONM SHAW dIIU W . FNF ~
j. Miller. Since it was organized the rink
has won the cup offered by Sir Donald A.
Smith at Winnipeg, winning fourteen con-
secutive games. In fact the first defeat
suffered by the rink was Yesterday in play
ing for the East VS.. West cup. when
they were beaten by the rink skipped by
W H. Sparkling. of Portage la Prairie. Nat
urally good deal of interest clusters about a
rink that carries off such an elegant
trophy as the grand carnival prize, which
is beautiful fitting silver water service
valued at $3.50. The skip, W. S. Fraser,
is q native of Picton. Nova Scotia. and is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
UNHAPPY COUPLES
Who want the Holy Bonds Of Iatrf-
nlo.lY Sa WIN Asunder by the Courts


Nellie May Williamson yesterday fled
with the clerk of the district court all ap-
plication for a divorce from her husband,
Fred c. Williamson. The plaintiff is %
years Old and was married to the defend
ant in January, 1880. They did not live
happily together. though Mrs. Williamson
claims she did all in her power to make fol
the defendant good wife. The complaint
sets forth that in May of 1850. the defendant
wilfully deserted her, and that since that
time he has not contributed to her support,
or recognized her as his wife. On these
grounds she asks that complete separa.
ton from the defendant be granted her.
Frederick Bates has filed an application
for divorce from his wife, Bertha Bates.
The complainant. in his application. states
that his wife has forsaken HIM for q. C.
Leavitt, and that she is now living with
Leavtt as his lawful wife. All of the par
ties concerned in the action are residents OF
ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

81 years of age. He Is
Scotch by descent, about
medium height. and rather
slim. He cast his first
stone in Pictou, where he
was a member of the
famous rink of Bent "
Mcdonald. which won the
Malmross S75 gold medal
three years in succession.
He has been in Manitoba
four years, and is a build
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
A Sudden Cod Wave.

The temperature yesterday dropped from
13 : above zero at o'clock in the afternoon
to 90 below at 9 last night, according to
the observations of the signal service Office
Sergeant Lyons says this is the most sud-
den fall of temperature known to the SER
vice for many years. The change was ac-
eompanied by high winds and light SHOWS.
but no heavy storms in the Northwest
The weather to-day will be cold and clear,
and by tomorrow will begin to moderate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
READY FOR HIGH school,

A Long List of Pupils Who Have
Passed tlae LAST Primury School
Examination SucCessfu5iy.
The following pupils of the public schools
have been promoted from the A classes,
eighth grade, to the high schools as. result
of the examinations OF the past week:
Rice School-Julia G ifin.
Franklin School-Will Dalrymple, win
Doran, James ESan. Albert Lindeke. John
Lunt, Bert Painter, Carl Peterson. Fred
Pieehner Harry Richie, VIII Swift, Joseph
weide, Stella Dufrense, Lulu Green. Louise
Gilbert, Edith Lowry, Mary Pretre, Stella
Rothsehild Daisy stomstadt, Grace Saunders,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
Base HAIL ON skates.

A game of base ball is being arranged
for Saturday, Feb. 5, between picked mines
from the board of directors Of the West
st. Paul Ice Palace Skating association and
the st. Paul Ice Carnival association. The
game will be played on skates on the West
Side rink, and an appropriate and costly
medel will be awarded the winning nine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
s.The popularRonle

To the Hot Springs of Arkansas and all win
ter resorts is The Burlington, the shortest,
quickest and best between the Twin Cities
and the South. and the only line running
dining cars all the way. Round trip tickets
can be obtained at the company's city
Offices, Hotel RYAN, St. Paul. Nicollet
house, Minneapolis, and union depot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

Detachments of several clubs came in with
their bouncers and amused the crowd by
sending various individuals skyward. To
wards evening also the Seven Corners Snow
Shoe club gave an exhibition drill on the
skating rink which attracted the attention
of eYervhndv: old and Young.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
Weekly Bank statement.
Too VividIy Realistic.

st. Paul Home Journal: The cyeloroma
of the Battle of Gettysburg is so realistic
that an old veteran the other evening. who
had bern indulging rather freely. shouted
out excitedly, Wade in First Minnesota,
and give 'em HI"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
THE RONspIEL. ENDED.

BOfh The Trophies and All The
Medals But TWO Go TO Manitoba
The curriers' went to the rink of the st.
Paul club near fire headquarters yesterday
where all day long they attracted crowd
of spectators. who took lively interest in
the playing down for the East vs.. West
cup and in the contest for individual points.
On the day previous the contest had been
.educed to five Kinks skipped by Fraser,
Chisholm, Patterson and Fortune of VIM
nipeg, and Sparkling, of Portage la Prairie.
Time was short for completing the game
On Saturday and so by mutual agreement
it was shortened to sixteen ends, aud three
games were played with the result as fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

NIIS OOEHIII1to
first player, is also 81 years
of age. and a native of
Thornhill, Dumfreshire,
Scotland. a country famous
for good curriers'. He be-
gan curling there and came
to America in 1868. He
was a member of the St.
Andrews Curling club of
New York city, and went
to Manitoba in 1882. He is
a stonecutter by trade, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

Tie CURING TIIk SKI
fraser. of Winnipeg. now
the possessors or the car
nlval prize, was only or
ganized this winter. Mr..
Fraser himself and one
OF his men took part
in the carnival bonspiel
of last winter, but the
others we're not here.
The three players, be-
sides the skip, are Harry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

rather under medlum Height. Like Other
members of the rink, he wears Tam
O'Shanter when curling. He played in the
bonspiel of last year under his present
skip. John Shaw, the second player,
is native of the Island of Gurnsey and is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
school a.onse Ventilation.

The board of education desires to an
nounee that the new system of ventilation
and heating introduced in the Franklin
school building. at the cerner of Broadway
and Tenth streets, of which many inquiries
are made, is open for inspection and crit
cisD by the citizens of this city. members
of the senate and assembly. boards of edu-
cation from other cities and all others who
may be interested in the subject. 1t is
hoped the privilege hereby rendered will be
availed of. Those who desire full informa-
ton respecting the plant should call on the
engineer in the basement of the buildingr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
CHfLDlss.N'S DAY.

Thousands of little Folks Pay a
NJ Farewell visit TO carnival ark
&. The Second children's day of the carnival
WAS great holiday fete for the little folks.
They were admitted to the grounds free
during yesterday, and it seemed as if all
the children in the city had avaied them
selves of their last opportunity for sport
within the fences of carnival park. There
were thousands of them, and this time they
were not prohibited from skating. The
curriers' had not completed their contests. but
an arrangement was made by which
they went to the club rink near fire.
headquarters so that the children had both
Kinks to themselves. They filled the Kinks
and crowded the toboggan slides. swarmed
about the Indian dancers and shouted them
selves h0arse. They were delighted with
another exhibition of day fireworks con-
sisting of paper elephants, fishes and other
animals with gigantic balloons, each of
which brought yell of delight from hun
dreds Of little Threats. The dog teams
were Kept busy hauling children about the
grounds and every one of the boys and girls
hustled for a good time throughout the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

. HNE LGON IHg cUIIllaetUT Dy Utcupa-
ton. He is of light complexion with mus
tache, and when playing has habit of chew
ing an unlighted cigar and keeping as cool
as the ice over which he delights to send
hic curling stones Harry Nelson the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
Army Recruits.

The commanding officer of Fort Smelling
has been directed to forward the following
recruits to their destinations: W. II. Damn.
musician. company c, Fifth infantry. to
Fort a. Lincoln; John L. Hilerd, not as
signed, Fifteenth infantry, to Fort Buford:
E. W. Paille, musician, company |, Third
infantry, to Fort MissouIa; Lieut. W.
Phelps, band. and John Leonard. unas-
signed. Third infantry. to Fort Shaw; AL
liSon Binger. private. company A, Eleventh
infantry. to Fort Sully; Lawrence W. Cur
rid. private, company K, Fifth infantry, to
Fort Totten: and Louis Lang, musician,
company l. Twentieth infantry, to camp at
POPLAR river